that hannah's father is on his way to meet with his daughter. stay tuned to cnn for more details and updates. i'm don lemon in new york. good night. suspect james lee dimaggio was shot and killed. >> breaking overnight, alleged kidnapper james dimaggio is dead and 16-year-old hannah anderson is alive. we have details on the dramatic rescue after a week-long manhunt. >> i'm so glad she's safe! so glad she's safe. >> also in this morning, hannah anderson's family, seen there, rejoicing with word she's safe. you're going to hear their first reactions when they got the news. and the fire wasn't damaging enough. that is the word from fema about that wildfire in arizona that took the lives of 19

firefighters. what prompted the national agency to make that claim. well, happy sunday! thanks so much for spending time with us here. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm brianna keilar. it is 6:01 on the east coast. thanks for joining us for "new day sunday." we have breaking news overnight. a week-long kidnapping ordeal is over, the suspect dead, his captive safe, and hopefully, soon to be reunited with her father. >> if not already. >> yes. >> but a drama that began near san diego ended 1,000 miles away in the rugged wilderness near more morehead lake, idaho. miguel marquez now. >> reporter: exclusive cnn video of fbi hostage rescue team members and other federal agents heading out on a dramatic rescue mission. amazingly, the teams in full tactical gear were delivered to waiting helicopters in a u-haul van, a modest start to an enormously successful mission. >> suspect james lee dimaggio

was shot and killed. hannah anderson was located with dimaggio. she appears well. >> reporter: the fbi team moved in on foot to confront james dimaggio. >> the area where these two individuals were seen is about 30 miles from cascade. the only way to access it is by helicopter. >> reporter: the pair was spotted first from the air near their camp site. teams on foot then moved in. >> special agents with the fbi hostage rescue team along with salt lake city division of the fbi observed hannah and the suspect near morehead lake at a camp site. agents moved in to rescue hannah. the suspect is deceased. >> reporter: fbi releasing few details, saying the entire operation will now be reviewed by a team heading here from washington with dimaggio considered armed and dangerous and hannah a potential hostage, the stakes enormous. >> this is a homicide suspect that was in a very rugged area, and we had a 16-year-old girl. we had to look at tactical

issues. it is certainly a complex search. >> reporter: a complex and successful operation ending a week of fear and grief. miguel marquez, cnn, cascade, idaho. >> and more of our coverage breaking overnight. we turn now to san diego, where hannah anderson's family is, as you can imagine, over the moon after hearing news of her rescue. >> that's right, and cnn's casey wian is outside of the sheriff's department there. casey, this has been such a difficult time for the family and for hannah's friends. how are they doing and what's next for them? >> well, brianna and christi, they're doing a lot better than they were a week ago. they were absolutely overjoyed, the family members of hannah anderson, when they got the news that she was found safe and physically unharmed. let's listen to what they had to say. >> oh, my god, she's going home! i want to cry because i'm so happy and i don't have any tears left. it's been such a hard week. >> i was like, maybe the chargers will finally win the super bowl or something, but

even better than that, ten times better than the chargers, you know? it was the most excitement you could even imagine. i just don't know what to say. >> we had to put the murder of ethan and tina on hold in the back of our minds because we had to totally focus on hannah, period. so, now we can take our time to grieve my daughter and my grandson. >> but we have our granddaughter. >> but we have our granddaughter and couldn't ask for anything more. we all cheered and hugged and loved and cried, and you name it, we did it, and we're just so happy, just so happy and relieved, and hannah will be fine. >> reporter: the next step is for hannah's father, brett anderson, to be reunited with his daughter. we're expecting that to happen today. where they're going to head after they leave idaho, we are not sure. that will obviously be a very joyous but also a very difficult

father-daughter reunion. christi, brianna? >> and the healing that has yet to come for both of them. casey, let me ask you, i mean, we watched law enforcement there so committed, working overtime on this case. what was their reaction? >> reporter: well, a source told my colleague, paul vercammen, last night that the reaction inside the san diego county sheriff's office war room, if you will, was one of jubilation. they described 30 agents, law enforcement officers, seasoned detectives hugging each other, shouting as if they had just won the super bowl. there was also, though, some remorse, if you will, in that the suspect, james dimaggio, was shot. the san diego county sheriff said that he wanted him to face justice in a court of law. >> well, the nice thing is, a lot of people saying because he is dead, she won't have to go through the court system. but i'm wondering, are authorities closer to recognizing whether this was an

act of premeditation and how much hannah may or may not have seen? >> reporter: law enforcement officials were very clear last nig nig night. because this is an fbi agent-involved shooting, they are not going to be releasing any details of their investigation. they are saying nothing about how this happened, why this happened, how the shooting went down. obviously, there are several lines of inquiry they're going to be looking at over the next several days, and they are just not coming forward with any details about the investigation right now. >> all righty. casey wian, thank you so much for being us apprised of what's going on there. we appreciate it. >> there is still so much to know about the story that will come out, hopefully in the coming days, but maybe even longer as they go through the investigation process. >> i know her grandparents have said we're going to let her speak as she's comfortable, and who knows how much time that's going to take for them. that's what's most important. >> long process ahead for them as well. we're going to turn now to severe weather across the country, fire and water out

west. destructive wildfires still racing through southern california while violent floodwaters are claiming more lives from the east coast all the way to the rockies. let's go ahead and bring in meteorologist jennifer delgado. she's in the cnn severe weather center. and it certainly is severe, jennifer. we're dealing with a lot of really unfortunate weather, different kinds of weather, for a lot of people across the u.s. >> that's right. you know, we are talking about extreme flooding as well as fires. let's start off talking about a fire that i think we have video of. and we have good news to report. that fire is now, it looks like 90% contained. now, what we saw, improvement of weather conditions across the region, and that helped firefighters tremendously. as we move over to our graphics and we show you back over to the fires that we have been battling over the last couple days across parts of california, we talk about the banning fire and the silver fire. now, the relative humidity at 53% with winds at 11 miles per hour. now, we are going to continue to

see winds today as well as tomorrow gusting up to 25 miles per hour, but notice those temperatures are going to be climbing, and it also means we're going to start to see the relative humidity dropping a bit more over the next couple days, but we do know the fire is now 70% contained. that's an improvement over yesterday when we were only at 45% containment. now over to the rain. yes, the totals have been impressive. of course, we talked about some of these locations, more than 15 inches over five days. here's a look at the last 48 hours, and some of the areas, including northern parts of arkansas, have picked up the mo most precipitation. over the next 48 hours along this boundary system, we'll squeeze out 1 to 2 more inches of rain especially across the tennessee valley and the southeast. in a wider view, we are tracking severe storm potential across the northern plains, but it's not all bad out there, guys. we are going to see a cooldown, looks to be falllike temperatures over the next couple days. these numbers are pretty nice

out there. we're talking 70s and we should still be in the 90s, guys. >> we'll take that. >> i love it! jennifer, thank you. >> i'm not a fan. i'd rather keep the 90s. >> no? really? >> no, i'm not. i'd rather sweat and i like the humidity. >> thanks. >> i'm sorry, jennifer, but i'm not -- >> we disagree. we disagree. >> thanks, jennifer delgado. appreciate it. hey, you remember the yarnell wildfire, right, in arizona? it burned 8,000 acres. it killed 19 firefighters. >> terrible fire. >> yeah. the news now is that the obama administration says the disaster does not qualify for federal aid. >> so, what happened when arizona's governor pressed the president on her request? we have details next. see life in the best light. outdoors, or in. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light.

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that be nice. >> you know what i think of a snooze, with the wake-up call, 3:00 a.m.? 2:00 a.m.? >> way too early. >> i don't know what time it was. i just know my alarm went off. glad to have you back here with "new day." most of the u.s. embassies that have been closed because of a terror threat are back open today. the state department says 18 of the 19 closed in east africa and asiana will reopen. >> there is one exception, and that is the embassy in yemen, still closed over fears of an al qaeda attack. the embassy in lahore, pakistan, will also remain shut, but that's because of a separate threat. now we know more about the four victims of friday's plane crash in connecticut. this plane slammed upside down into a house. it killed two children inside that home. they are identified as 1-year-old madison mitchell and her 13-year-old sister shawnday. >> authorities say 54-year-old william penningsgard and his son

matt were on the plane and were killed. the ntsb says it does not appear anything was wrong with the plane before that crash, which just makes it more complicated and questionable. we're going to be watching for a verdict this week, meanwhile, in the boston racketeering trial of james "whitey" bulger. jurors resume deliberations tomorrow, the fifth day they'll be weighing the verdict. bulger, the reputed mob boss, is linked to 19 murders and had been on the run for 16 years until his capture in 2011. >> a very long time. and the military trial of major nidal hasan resumes tomorrow at ft. hood, texas. hasan has admitted gunning down 13 people in a shooting rampage at the army post. he is representing himself. his standby attorneys want off the case. they say hasan is trying to get the death penalty. the judge refused to let the attorneys walk, but they are appealing her ruling. we were just talking about this. arizona is going head to head with washington again. this time it's over federal money to help people recover from that devastating fire

earlier this summer. some people feel as though the obama administration is breaking its promise, and cnn's rene marsh has more for us. >> reporter: the yarnell hill fire captured national attention when 19 firefighters died. >> we are heartbroken about what happened. >> reporter: the fire destroyed more than 100 homes and burned more than 8,000 acres. president obama pledged support and so did vice president biden, although they weren't specific. >> we also owe your families. >> reporter: but now that fema has denied arizona's request for federal money to rebuild, governor jan brewer says arizonans are left questioning what help were they willing to give? and arizona senator john mccain is calling it a shame that fema couldn't find it within their mission to help rebuild their homes and lives. while fema did provide money to

help with firefighting efforts, it told brewer damage to uninsured residences was not of such severity and magnitude that the state couldn't pay for it. that sparked local outrage. >> arizonans will take care of ourselves. however, i think it's just disgusting. >> we could have used that money, particularly for the people who are uninsured. they could have used that money to get back on their feet. >> reporter: brewer, a republican, has had a frosty relationship with president obama, including this finger-wagging incident last year, but it was all smiles when she greeted the president just this past week and afterwards tweeted, "met with @barackobama this morning about federal assistance for the yarnell fire, he assured me he would look into it. meeting was positive." >> thanks to rene marsh reporting there pennsylvania zyt has 30 days to appeal the decision, and governor brewer says the state is exploring that option. meantime, vacation has

started for the obamas. the first family is on martha's vineyard for their summer getaway. they will be on the island off the coast of massachusetts for about a week, a little more than that, before they return to the white house. all righty, let's go to florida ourselves here. an old power plant came crashing down yesterday, kind of like a tower of legos. look at the video. look at that. there it goes! >> yeah, this is in suburban miami. the planned implosion brought down two power-generating units and a pair of smokestacks. officials with florida power and light said the equipment was old and not needed anymore. all righty, so, what's your punishment for missing just one day of work? in the major leagues, mind you. >> okay, we can ask a-rod, you know? he can tell us. new reports show that the yankees went after him for missing a day, and wait until you hear the fine they slapped on him! mine was earned in djibouti, africa. 2004.

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well, people are downright miffed. i've heard them say they are annoyed. they're almost beside themselves because of the battle going on right now between cbs and time warner cable. >> well, yeah, and it's because more than 3 million customers in cities around the country can't get cbs or, more specifically, the pga championship going on this weekend! >> yeah, you want to see that. brian stetler was on "new day" friday and says there is still some hope, though. >> they are negotiating again. this reminds me of some high school relationship where the girl and boy stop talking for a few days and everybody wonders what's wrong with them. well, now they're talking again, so maybe they'll get back together. i've got to wonder if a few days maybe there will be a deal now

that they're negotiating again, but in the meantime, the reputations of both companies, as expected, are declining. a poll came out yesterday that showed that time warner cable has been hit a lot harder than cbs among the public, but cbs is taking a beating, too. you know, viewers come away disliking both sides in these fights. >> how much can the people at home that have those remote controls in their hands, how much can their patience be tested? we've got football season around the corner. >> right, right. >> people are going to vote with their remotes. >> even this weekend, you know, big golf tournament on cbs and viewers in new york and l.a. won't be able to watch it unless this is resolved. we can vote with our remotes, and we can also pressure congress and the legislators to do something about this. because although right now, you know, in congress there's not a lot of interest in fixing these laws that govern how all this happens, maybe in the future these laws will be reformed. not going to affect this fight, but it might affect fights down the road. >> everybody's saying just, come on, get back together and let's get on with it. you can see more about the cbs and time warner cable disagreement coming up later this morning. brian's going to be guest hosting "reliable sources,"

coming up at 11:00 here on cnn. now, so we know, if you have cbs in new york or l.a. and you want to watch the pga championship today, you are just, like, hating life today, okay? because we're, i mean, we're going to be telling you what's going on if you're not getting it. >> i know. i know. the leader in today's pga championship hadn't won a major in ten years, but right now he's just 18 holes away from breaking the streak! joe cotter has more in this the "bleacher report" update. >> jim furyk is the leader today, has a one-shot lead, but i will tell you, there are a number of golfers that are within striking distance of mr. furyk, so it makes for great tv. i don't mean to rub it in for those who don't get a chance to see it today, but it's certainly going to be a wide-open field. and win or lose at the end of today, jim furyk is certainly putting up a good fight so far. keep in mind, this guy did not make the cut at the u.s. open or the british open this season, but now he is so close to winning his first major since

2003. and of course, you've got to talk about tiger woods. and again yesterday he did not play very well. he missed several makable putts and he knows it. >> well, i'm just not joyous, that's for sure. you know, it's just one of those weeks where i didn't quite hit it well enough and didn't make enough putts. well, according to an espn report, the yankees front office plans to dock alex rodriguez one day's pay for seeking a second opinion on his quad injury a few weeks back. now, the loss of one day pay will cost a-rod more than $150,000. that one-day figure is, of course, from the $180 million total salary the yankees are paying him this season. a-rod is currently appealing his 211-game suspension and is expected to be back in the lineup with the yankees later on this afternoon against the tigers. and one final story.

the new york giants and pittsburgh steelers, they have won four of the last eight super bowls, and last night they squared off in their first preseason game of the year. both teams looked pretty good, but victor cruz looked especially good. you know, this guy was a long-shot at training camp three years ago. this summer, though, he signed a nice five-year contract worth $43 million. and by the way, guys, the nfl season officially starts in 28 days and 14 hours. >> 14 hours! >> 14 hours. >> we have to make sure. i think people on facebook are going crazy. >> that's the the "bleacher report," guys, back to you. >> joe, thank you so much. and he talks about a-rod, $150 million a day, $28 million. you could get paid by a-rod or you could just win the powerball, right? >> powerball, yes. >> and we have more winners coming forward to claim their share of that $448 million jackpot from wednesday night's powerball drawing. >> yeah, apparently, a group of new jersey workers from a vehicle maintenance facility say they pooled their money together to purchase one of the winning tickets. the ticket was worth a whopping

$86 million. we're still here, so. >> yeah, we're still here, good morning. on thursday, a minnesota man claimed his piece of the prize. but go ahead and check your numbers, because the holder of that third winning ticket is still out there. >> it's still not us. >> no, it's not. all righty, back to our lead today. tears of joy, hugs all around as hannah anderson has been saved. >> after a week-long manhunt, hannah is in safe hands, and this morning we have some new details. we also have exclusive video from the rescue scene. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to discover the heart-pounding exhilaration beyond the engineering. ♪ come to the golden opportunity sales event to experience the precision handling of the lexus performance vehicles, including the gs and all-new is.

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the 16-year-old is at a hospital right now, safe from her suspected captor. james dimaggio shot dead in the iowa wilderness by fbi agents. police believe dimaggio killed hannah's mother and brother in san diego. number two, crews in colorado are still searching for three people missing in dangerous floods. another man was found dead along a flooded highway. and high water is also blamed for deaths in oklahoma, south carolina as well as missouri. meantime, residents across the central u.s. are cleaning up after powerful storms that left standing water several feet deep in some places. number three, firefighters have tightened their grip on a massive wildfire in southern california now. the silver fire is now 70% contained, but officials say it's burned almost 30 square miles and destroyed 48 buildings, including two dozen homes. ten firefighters and a resident were injured, and the cause of that fire is what's still under investigation. number four, an artist is defending her mural in tallahassee, florida. this is called "we are all trayvon martin."

it depicts a figure who resembles george zimmerman shooting toward a hooded figure and martin luther king jr. now, the artist says the mural represents violence that happens every day because of race. and number five, the death of eydie gorme. remember her? she sang in nightclubs in l.a. and in nightclubs, a lot of times with her husband, steve lawrence. her biggest hit was in 1963. her publicist says she died after a brief illness. she was 84 years old. now more on that incredible rescue of 16-year-old hannah anderson. the multistate manhunt for james dimaggio is over. dozens of law enforcement officers worked tirelessly to find him and bring hannah back safe. cnn's paul vercammen is in san diego with more. paul? >> reporter: on the second floor of the san diego county sheriff's office, a war room of sorts and 30 detectives and agents working on a saturday,

from ncis, from the fbi, the san diego county sheriff's office. and when they heard word that 16-year-old hannah was still alive, pandemonium, as one source put it to us. he said inside the room, you could see people were hugging each other and veteran-hardened agents were crying, especially those who had children. as this source put it, those of us who had kids bled for this family all week long. when we asked about the killing of the suspect, dimaggio, just a one-word answer, a stone-cold "unfortunate." but inside that office, after a week of hard work, jubilation in san diego county. i'm paul vercammen now reporting. back to you. >> paul vercammen, thank you for that. hannah anderson is expected to be reunited with her father today, if she hasn't already been. and the man suspected of kidnapping her, james dimaggio, as you heard, was shot dead by an fbi agent yesterday. >> now, authorities are describing a confrontation with dimaggio after scouring more

than 300 square miles of rugged idaho terrain. >> so, how difficult was this mission? harold copeas is a private investigator and fbi special agent. he's joining us now. yesterday you told us you saw this as dimaggio's last stand. based on what you know about what happened last night, did this rescue operation go as you sort of expected it would? >> certainly, with only one exception. obviously, dimaggio is dead. what you want to do when you go on one of these operations is convince him, give up. so, when they drop in, it's not a polite conversation. i mean, after all, we have a hostage. you know, stand down, drop your weapon, put your hands up. he didn't comply. the result was he was shot. >> so, that's an indication to you that he was armed and wouldn't disarm? >> that be my case, suggestion to you. >> you know, the camp site we know was spotted by air. law enforcement had to be dropped more than two hours away, is that right? we understand that, because the terrain there is so tough.

how critical, i'm wondering, was the timing of that? doesn't that make you nervous that you spot it and you can't go right in? >> well, surprise is always the key, so, if you came in on that on a chopper, which i've done before, you know, unless you're just blind and deaf, you know they're up there. >> right. >> so, you want to go away and then come back into it. and they probably fast rode down, which is very dangerous, too. >> so you think they just went right over them. >> went right over because they had been flying the choppers all day, so he probably suspected that. >> but he would have heard that as they were looking for him. >> certainly. he's been listening for that for a long time. so far he hadn't had a confrontation, i guess he felt he was okay. >> there are so many things that we don't know exactly how this played out. you imagine that they spotted him, they went in by ground, that they were sort of -- the fbi agents, the team was sort of stealthy about how they did it. i mean, what do you -- since we are lacking details at this point and we'll be waiting for that investigation before they tell us how this happened, how do you see this sort of playing out and how do you see them

making sure that hannah anderson was safely away from dimaggio when this all went down? >> what happens is you always go in with more people than you really think you'll need. so, there wasn't just five guys. there was probably at least 10 or 15. all of them know what they're doing. they knew how to get there. so, you really had two things happening. one, i've got to take dimaggio, and i've got to make sure that nothing -- he's going to do anything -- they have to protect the young girl. so, you have two things going on. dimaggio acts up, dimaggio gets shot. >> well, i know the family has said they're going to let hannah talk as she's comfortable. now, for her healing process. but i'm sure authorities need to talk to her in the next few days in terms of trying to decipher what happened. how is that going to play out? how will authorities -- how much time will they give her? how do they deal with her? >> well, they're sensitive to it, obviously. what happens is you've got two bodies back in san diego. only two people knew what now

would have known what was going on, her, dimaggio. dimaggio's dead. we think we know that dimaggio did this. we have to interview her and find out. >> right. right. >> and that's obviously a very tough process for her and for the family, and certainly something that she'll be dealing with here in the next couple of days as she goes through grieving and just this terrible process of, really, the interviewing with police, i imagine. >> extremely sensitive. what will happen is that psychologists will be talking with the agents who will be interviewing her to make sure that she doesn't do anything to push her any further than where she is. >> good to know. >> harold copus, thank you so much. we appreciate you being here. you know, iraq hasn't seen this kind of violence in more than five years at this point. more bombings claiming dozens of lives just this weekend. a lot of bombings all over. >> and now the u.s. is offering a huge reward for the person believed responsible. ♪

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well, the u.s. has put a big bounty on the head of the leader of al qaeda in iraq. it's offering $10 million for the tip that leads authorities to abu bakar abudadi, dead or alive. he and his terror group are blamed for deadly bombings over the last three months. at least 64 people were killed and nearly 200 hurt just yesterday in attacks across iraq. this, of course, as the holy month of ramadan came to an end there. six people will dead after a volcano erupted on a tiny island in indonesia. this island shot ash and rock into the sky and on to a beach

nearby where we know two children were among those killed. the volcano's been rumbling, though, for months and officials say people in the area have gotten used to it and ignored evacuation orders. we'll keep you posted on that. brianna, over to you. all right, christi, let's go "around the world" now, first to spain, where authorities say they have busted a human trafficking ring that spanned nearly the entire globe, and cnn's al goodman is in madrid with that. al? >> reporter: a game that smuggled chinese citizens into the united states and europe, sometimes forcing them to work as prostitutes, has been busted. there have been 75 arrests in spain and france, authorities say. the trafficking ring was based in and directed from china, but the two suspected ringleaders for europe were taken out in this operation in barcelona. the smugglers charged chinese citizens up to $66,000 for forged passports and a perilous journey abroad. back to you, brianna. >> thank you, al.

and now to egypt, where supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi are refusing to leave the streets, despite repeated warnings. cnn's arwa damon is in cairo. arwa? >> reporter: it's the first working day following the three-day holiday that marks the end of the holy month of ram idea, but egypt's political crisis overshadowed that time of celebration. the pro-morsi demonstrators remaining as defiant as ever, despite repeated warnings by the government to clear out of the two main areas in cairo. in fact, they are calling for even more marches. the government repeatedly said that it wants to avoid bloodshed, but incredibly difficult to see how that is going to happen. and at these sites, you have families, women and children. back to you, brianna. >> arwa, thank you very much. let's go now to israel, where some are wondering what impact the prime minister's health scare could have on palestinian peace talks. cnn's vladimir duthiers is

there. >> reporter: benjamin netanyahu is expected to leave the hospital sunday afternoon after undergoing a hernia operation overnight. according to a tweet by his spokesman, the surgery went off without any complications. the 63-year-old prime minister was taken to hadasa hospital in jerusalem after he complained of pain on saturday and was given a ct scan which confirmed that he had indeed a hernia. the surgery is not expected to affect the centralie/palestinian peace negotiations, resuming in jerusalem on thursday, since netanyahu and mahmoud abbas are not at this point directly involved in talks. back to you, brianna. >> vlad, thank you very much. now over to you, christi. all right, next on "new day," a hot topic, literally. scientists say violence, assault, even wars will rise if climate change continues. what? we'll explore the link after this. here we honor the proud thaccomplishmentsss. of our students and alumni. people like, maria salazar,

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well, good morning, love! that's how we say it in the south. and you're looking at atlanta. live look at downtown this morning. yeah, this is right outside of the cnn world headquarters in the peachtree, you know, in the peachtree city, i should say, because there's a million peachtree roads, drives, whatever. the sun just coming up, though, looking like a high 88 and stiflingly muggy. some afternoon thunderstorms today, too. so, at least it's a beauty when you look out your window, whether you venture outside or not. well, we are so glad you're keeping us company. i want to tell you about,

ask you, do you ever feel, shall we say, a bit more short tempered on those really hot summer days like we have had here for a few days? well, a new study shows hot weather actually impacts our world in a big way. researchers say there's an actual link between climate change and human behavior. cnn's jennifer delgado has more in our new weekend series, "the science behind." >> reporter: whether it's politicians behaving badly or civil unrest halfway around the world -- >> we're getting reports from state media that anywhere from 10 to 23 people were killed. >> reporter: -- it's clear that violence has no borders. but now scientists from the university of california berkeley have determined that the world could turn into an even more violent place with murders, assaults and even wars to rise if extreme weather occurs with greater frequency. >> we think that our evidence suggests that conflict could be

a critical and important impact of climate change on future societies and that we want to take it seriously and consider what the world will look like in the future and whether or not our actions today can actually be affecting the safety of people. >> reporter: floods, heat waves or droughts can spur conflicts, and he says violence could sharply increase. >> when we think about anthroprogenic climate change, climate change in the future, what we've done is calibrated our results to what we expect to observe with about two degrees warming by 2050, we would observe roughly somewhere around 8% to 15% more interportional violence in most locations around the world and roughly 30% to 50% more intergroup conflict. >> reporter: researchers also looked at how ancient civilizations may have been impacted by climate change. by studying layers of mud in the ocean and lakes or taking information from old trees,

establishing a link between past climates and the collapse of major civilizations like the mayan empire. >> we were surprised by the strength of our results and that we were able to observe these types of relationships around the world, across different populations and throughout human history. >> isn't that interesting? and a big thank you to cnn's jennifer delgado reporting there. make sure to tune in again next week for our new segment, "the science behind." brianna? >> thank you, christi. all right, guys, we're going to show you what's ahead for the new week. on monday, this is what you have. the verdict watch will continue -- well, that's tuesday. on monday, the verdict watch will continue in the trial of reputed boston crime boss james "whitey" bulger, accused of racketeering, extortion and being involved in 19 killings. so far, jurors have deliberated for 28 hours over four days. and then on wednesday, you've got a couple of things going on. the republican national committee is going to be heading

for boston for their summer meeting. new jersey governor chris christie is among those scheduled to speak. the theme of the four-day event is "making it happen." and then, it's always a struggle with this thing. it makes me feel like i'm not all that smart, but i'm trying here. also on wednesday, former representative jesse jackson jr. and his wife are going to be sentenced in a d.c. courtroom. prosecutors want to sentence them to four years in prison for jackson for misusing $750,000 in campaign funds. and then on friday, this is a good one. this is back to school in moore, oklahoma. you probably remember that tornado that hit there, so devastating, and public schools have been closed since may when that struck the city. make-shift schools have been set up for the ones that were destroyed. then on sunday, this is a story that we've been following all week, the recall bob filner campaign is going to start collecting signatures. 11 women now have accused the

mayor of sexual harassment. christi, over to you. >> brianna, technology has made all of us feel stupid at some point! you are not alone, i promise you. >> i do this every week and i'm getting worse at it. >> trust me, it's the whole thing, it's not you. >> okay, it's not me. it is a question that's been in the headlines an awful lot lately. is marijuana harmful or is it helpful? well, tonight, cnn's dr. sanjay gupta's going to cut through the smoke on america's green rush and he'll journey around the world to uncover the highs and lows of weed. don't miss sanjay's special investigation "weed" right here on cnn tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern. next on "new day," hoping you're going to stick around. centuries ago, leonardo da vinci created one of the most famous pieces of art and scientists may be closer to finding out the mystery, who is the real-life mona lisa. plus, why californians say they've witnessed an act of god. [%

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good morning, washington, d.c. we have a live look there at the nation's capitol. you can see the smithsonian. you can also see the bottom there, the washington monument. kind of interesting there with the scaffolding on it. i think it looks pretty cool, myself. and we've got a mixed bag there as far as weather goes. 85 degrees, but you've got some scattered thunderstorms. so, you'll want to bring your umbrella and get ready to duck inside. who is the mona lisa? this is the mystery that has puzzled historians for hundreds of years. she's so mysterious. >> mm-hmm. well, scientists may be a little closer now to determining the real-life identity of one of the world's most famous paintings, obviously. a group of scientists in florence, italy, have opened a

tomb that contains the remains of a family of silk merchants, and we understand the merchant's wife may have been the model that sat down for leonardo da vinci's work of art. scientists are going to compare dna from the tomb to three skeletons found last year in a nearby convent because they feel one of those bodies may be her son. so, if they can find a match, they may have an answer. a group of california parishioners say the tears of god are falling from a tree. they say every time they pray, water rains down from the branches of this tree. >> they believe the liquid dripping down is a sign from above. they call it a work of god. >> and an arborist, a tree specialist, insists it's sap too heavy for the branches and drips down. >> i would think the sap would be very thick. >> i don't know. >> we'll see. >> hmm. okay, so, talk about luck. a 12-year-old found a 5.16-carat

diamond while gem mining in arkansas. >> he's only been searching apparently for less than ten minutes, people when had he came across a honey brown diamond. look at it. not sure what it's worth just yet, but it's the 27th largest diamond found in the arkansas crater of diamonds state park since 1972. not too bad for ten minutes worth of work. i think i'm going to be taking a little vacation. >> yeah. and finally, this is your must-see moment of the day. this ridiculously adorable little guy, a chihuahua, hanging with his italian owner. >> come on! >> yoga! >> no way. >> you'd be hard pressed to find a dog displaying better form and execution in the downward dog than this four-legged little guy. >> well, that's true. >> right? look at them. >> oh, my god. >> so, actually, there are commands and he does the poses and he goes through the whole

sun salutation. >> look at him stretching there. better than we do. >> stretch and elongate the spine, right? isn't that what you're doing in yoga? >> doing it right now! >> thank you so much for starting your morning with us. >> we've got so much more to share with you on "new day share with you on "new day sunday," which starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com good morning, everyone. i'm brianna keilar. >> and i'm christi paul. if you're just joining us, it's 7:00 on the east coast. you're up early in the west, 4:00. are you waking up or going to bed, that's the question. this is "new day sunday." so glad to have you with us. we have breaking news from overnight. an fbi agent shoots and kills james dimaggio. his captive, 16-year-old hannah anderson is safe, we're happy to tell you, but the end of this ordeal was playing out in the rugged idaho wilderness. >> and miguel marquez is in idaho and coming up next, cnn's

casey wian. we start with miguel. hannah is in the hospital. do we know what kind of shape she is in? >> reporter: well, according to officials here, she is in good shape physically. she's also with an fbi victim specialist for both her and her family when her father comes in later today and he is expected to be here later in boise later today. she's in a hospital there. but while the physical injuries may not be bad, the trauma of this last week will take a lifetime to get over. exclusive cnn video of fbi hostage rescue team members and other federal agents heading out on a dramatic rescue mission. amazingly, the teams in full tactical gear were delivered to waiting helicopters in a u-haul van. a modest start to an enormously successful mission. >> suspect james lee dimaggio was shot and killed. hannah anderson was located with dimaggio. she appears well.

>> reporter: the fbi team moved in on foot to confront james dimaggio. >> the area where these two individuals were seen is about 30 miles from cascade. the only way to access it is by helicopter. >> reporter: the pair was spotted first from the air near their camp site. teams on foot then moved in. >> special agents with the fbi hostage rescue team along with salt lake city division of the fbi observed hannah and the suspect near morehead lake at a camp site. agents moved in to rescue hannah. the suspect is deceased. >> reporter: fbi releasing few details, saying the entire operation will now be reviewed by a team heading here from washington with dimaggio considered armed and dangerous and hannah a potential hostage, the stakes enormous. >> this is a homicide suspect that was in a very rugged area, and we had a 16-year-old girl. we have to look at the tactical issues. it is certainly a complex search. >> reporter: a complex and successful operation, ending a

week of fear and grief. now, we are getting more details about this operation. they were spotted from the air by airplane. agents in an airplane spotted them several hours before the fbi moved in. they actually dropped them off in helicopters a couple hours' walk from the camp because they didn't want dimaggio to know they were coming. fbi agents then surrounded that camp, they waited until hannah and dimaggio separated and then they moved in. back to you guys. >> all righty. hey, miguel, you've been with this team up there for, i guess since it all began. i'm wondering, "a," how all of them reacted once they finally had her in their hands. and "b," i know that it was dubbed a confrontation. do we know if he was armed? >> reporter: we don't know if he was armed. we don't know if he had a chance to take a shot at agents. my guess is, these guys are

highly trained. you know, they spend most of their lives training for this sort of stuff. they probably did not give him a chance. we do know that he had weapons and they expected that he was armed, but we don't know that he ever got a shot off. they say that they separated her from him and it's not clear what she actually saw and they very quickly then got her to a hospital in boise. >> i'm wondering how they were able to separate them, too. i guess we'll have to wait to find out, but miguel, great, great job. thank you so much for keeping us apprised of what's going on there in cascade, idaho. more of our coverage breaking overnight from san diego, where hannah's family is rejoicing after hearing the news of her rescue. >> that's where cnn's casey wian is. he's outside the sheriff's department. casey, we've talked with family members, we've talked with friends in the last few days. this has been so difficult. clearly, they were fearing for the worst, and now they're dealing with some very mixed emotions of losing this mother and her child, but also getting

something back in finding that hannah is safe. how are they doing? >> reporter: well, they're doing a lot better than they were a week ago, but as you mentioned, it is going to be very, very difficult for these family members because they are celebrating the fact that hannah, as miguel reported, is physically unharmed, but they're also mourning the loss of hannah's mother and her young 8-year-old brother, ethan. hannah's grandmother told reporters last night that she spent part of the day packing up a bag for hannah with some of her favorite things, including her gymnastics outfit for her father to take to idaho so she'd have some familiar things with her when that reunion happens later today. they also spent part of the day cleaning out the apartment that she shared with her mother and brother. they don't want her to go back there where those memories are going to be. they want her to have somewhat of a clean slate if she can. also, the grandmother said that when she was cleaning out that ethan's spongebob squarepants

doll, and she'll be sleeping with that for the foreseeable future. just kind of speaks to the real double-sidedness of this event, where they're mourning the loss of two people and celebrating the impending return of a young girl. >> that return is going to be so healing for them. do we have any sense of when that's going to happen, when hannah will make it back to san diego? >> reporter: we don't. obviously, her father's traveling to idaho later today. we do not know how soon they'll be able to come back here. we don't know if the father will spend some more time. obviously, she's in the hospital as authorities have reported, for observation. we don't know how long that may last. we don't know what kind of law enforcement needs there may be for her in idaho. we just don't know at this time, but the family very anxious to get her back in this area. christi, brianna. >> have they been able to speak to her yet, casey? >> reporter: they have not. the grandmother said last night that she had not been able to speak to her yet, obviously, because of that law enforcement

situation. that hasn't happened yet, but her understanding is that her granddaughter is doing physically well, and that's the best that they can expect and the best they could have hoped for at this point. >> certainly is. casey wian, thank you so much. all righty, let's get to arizona now, where officials are blasting the obama administration after fema denied the state money to help it recover from that deadly yarnell hill fire back in june. >> that's right. 19 firefighters from the elite hot shots squad were killed. i'm sure you remember that. homes and businesses in two communities also destroyed and that's what's at issue. te fema says because most of the losses were insured, it is not necessary for them to step in. more wildfires racing through southern california and at the same time, violent floodwaters destroying homes and claiming more lives. so, from the east coast all the way to the rockies, want to bring in our expert, meteorologist jennifer delgado in the cnn severe weather center. all right, just across the board, what is it, a one to ten,

what kind of a day is it going to be, ten being the worst, i guess? >> yeah, absolutely, being the worst. actually, we have some video, christi. you asked about conditions there. yesterday, weather conditions for fire in santa clarita actually improved. we saw fire conditions improve so much that it's now 100% contained. you're looking at the video there. as i take you back over to our graphic. but we are still following one, the banning fire. they call this the silver fire, and it's going to be hot there over the next couple days. high temperatures in the mid-to-upper 90, but wind gusts up to about 25 miles per hour and those winds will be coming in from the west. that's that drying wind. certainly, that is going to be a feature we'll continue to watch from fires, we go to flooding, this video out of colorado, where they're trying to clean up after the heavy rainfall that came down. well, the video just shows you the remnants that are left behind. this is after just 1 1/2 inches of rainfall. you think it suns sound like a lot, but they're still recovering from a wildfire last year, so that means the water

had nowhere to basically hold on to. it just all caused that runoff. as we head back over to the graphic quickly and talk about the forecast for today, more rain is going to be in the forecast. and some of these locations, 1 to 3 inches of rainfall, and we're also adding in the mid-atlantic. it's all because of this pesky, little frontal system that just is not going anywhere, not any time soon. here's your forecast for today. we'll continue with the wet weather in the south. severe storms setting up in the upper plains. we're talking about some damaging winds as well as hail. sunny in the west coast, of course, and then the northeast, not a bad day out there, but we are going to start to see a few more clouds popping up. we'll send it back over to you guys. >> all righty. jennifer, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> we appreciate it. after the kidnapping, hannah anderson physically is fine, but emotionally, of course, you would expect it's going to be another story. how does anyone recover from such a trauma? >> yeah, well, we're going to pose that question as we talk live with psychologist eric fisher about hannah's long road back to normal, if there can be one.

>> i'm so glad she's safe! that she's okay. she's such a strong girl. we knew she was strong and we knew she'd make it. >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. >> we knew she could do this. right now, 7 years of music is being streamed. a quarter million tweeters are tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you, including the lexus es and ct hybrids. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection.

hey, good morning, everyone. a live picture there from new york city, lady liberty rising and shining. the big apple preparing for sunday. it's going to be a really nice day today in new york. this is the kind of day you're not always expecting in august. 83 degrees, mostly sunny, so make sure you get out there and enjoy it. well, hannah anderson is in an idaho hospital this morning. she is waiting for a reunion with her father. we understand that hasn't happened yet. the sheriff says that physically she is in good shape. >> physically, but i mean, emotionally, we've been watching and we've been tense. you can imagine what this has been like for her. a week on the run with this alleged captor, james dimaggio. and then you've got to bear in mind the fact that her mother and brother were killed, also allegedly by dimaggio. so, eric fisher is a psychologist and author. we're so glad you're with us. i want to ask you, first of all,

she's 16 years old. i understand she was met at the hospital not only by medical personnel, but by crisis counselors. what's the first thing they'll do for her? >> a layoff tot of times, they'g to find out what she knows, what she's aware of, how she's been, how was her situation throughout. i think they have to be careful, and they know not to push too much. she doesn't have her family there yet. and while you want to find out what you can, you also want to establish a sense of comfort and security, because she's got a long road to recover. you know, again, because we don't know, does she know what happened to her mother and brother? is there survivor's guilt? does she feel responsible? especially when she told her friend she felt kind of creeped out by this man being there but then didn't tell her mother. >> that's right, and she shouldn't feel guilty, but you know, we all blame ourselves a lot of times. >> and we heard the friends say -- and maybe she didn't want to rock the boat too much. it just struck her as sort of weird, but not something very alarming. is there a pattern to what a

person like hannah may be experiencing, having gone through this ordeal? >> it's really going to depend on how she and her family and the support system move through this. that's such a critical thing. how her dad helps her through this, her grandmother's involved in her life. you know, i think, you know, they've changed their whole environment within terms of having her in a new place so she won't have to go back to where she was, but being able to revisit some of those places and being able to get some closure is good. familiarity, which they have the familiarity with the spongebob toy, things like that. but like i said, the spongebob thing could eventually possibly become a thing that continues to bring her grief because it's a reminder of her loss, too, so it will depend on her as an individual. >> not only was she kidnapped, but then you've got her mother and her brother murdered in such a grisly manner. what is the process for her in terms of therapy and recovery? >> it's talking about it, you know? i mean, people think that --

some people think you just forget about it and move on, but you don't. that's how you bury a lot of these events and they end up surfacing in different way. >> then what would you say to her family? what verbiage do you use? what don't you use with her? is there any right-wrong here? >> well, there isn't any real right and wrong, other than be careful not to be in their face about it, you know? things will have to come up on her time and you want to create the environment that she feels comfortable communicating in. you know, you want to make sure she has people outside the family. you know, therapy is really important here. knowing that there are going to be times when different aspects of grief hit as well as different potential times of trauma. this could develop into post-traumatic stress. it may not. a lot of this can be determined by how she moves through this and the support system. >> you never know what little thing might jolt her into feeling overwhelmed by it. dr. erik fisher, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. all righty, some mystery millionaires in new jersey have been awfully quiet until now. >> hmm, who are they?

we don't know. well, 1 of the 16 garage workers who hit the powerball jackpot has come forward. we do have more of that ahead on "new day." plus, we're headed live to rochester to talk about tiger woods. we have shane o'donoghue live there this morning. good morning, shane. >> reporter: how are you? it's a beautiful morning here at oak hill, and jim furyk is in with a real chance of winning his second major after a ten-year gap since his first at the u.s. open in '03. we'll have more from oak hill when we return. [ male announcer ] for diarrhea, you take kaopectate.

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that's a live look at my favorite memorial, the jefferson memorial there on the tidal flats next to the potomac river, and the sun is just coming up. looks like a high of 88 degrees, some afternoon thunderstorms today. so, make sure you have your umbrella ready. all right, guys, time to talk about the pga golf championship in new york, and you can just forget about the big names like tiger woods and phil mickelson. >> yes, 43-year-old jim furyk, who is leading the way coming into the tournament's final round. cnn's shane o'donoghue is live from rochester. and gosh, you know, he's got it so tough today. >> so hard. >> you know, working in the office. >> yep. >> shane, come on. >> reporter: this is the best office in the world. >> yeah. >> reporter: the final major of the year. good morning, christi. good morning, brianna. this is the one that they all want to win. this truly is the grand finale, because there are four majors in any given year, and this is the fourth and final one, and you need to win this one if you're going to be considered a great golfer. a lot of contenders. as you mentioned, tiger and

phil. they shut themselves out of this tournament over the last couple days, very disappointing performances from the world's number one and number two golfers. however, there are some wonderful golfers really in contention here. you mentioned jim furyk. he's leading by one slender stroke. he's got a real chance to add to his major that he won ten years ago when he claimed the u.s. open title. now, a lot of people have been pointing a finger at jim furyk because he hasn't really closed out the deal. he's been so consistent in major championships in those ten years, but he's not added to his one solid major. but he's been talking to the press, and certainly saying that he's confident, he knows what he's about, he knows what he needs to do, and he's going to try and enjoy this. >> i'm going to have more opportunities ahead of me in my mind, and tomorrow's an opportunity. that's exactly -- that's the word you use and that's exactly the way i'm doing it. i'm going to have fun with it and i'm going to enjoy the opportunity. >> reporter: it's going to be so exciting to watch here.

and of course, you've got players like jonas blixt, the swede who's already won recently on the pga tour, breathe down his neck. he got such a lucky break on the 18th, got a free drop, went into the crowd and managed to get a birdie on the final hole. so, he's one of the many contenders here. it's just going to be wonderful to watch this unfold. >> all right, one-stroke lead. anything can happen. we know you will be watching. shane o'donoghue live there in rochester. thanks for that. meanwhile, they played, they won, and now one of them has come forward. >> we are hearing more from more powerball winners, coming up. first, let's check in with dr. sanjay gupta for what's coming up on "sanjay gupta md" at the bottom of the hour. >> brianna, i've got my findings from the year-long investigation into medical marijuana. my turn-around regarding the medical benefits of marijuana. we're going to talk about that. also, just how educational are

those apps that say they're going to help make your baby smarter? they're very popular. all that and much more as "sgmd" at 7:30 eastern. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. see lioutdoors, or in.ight. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. maybe even a little better. visit your eyecare professional today to ask about our newest lenses, transitions vantage and transitions xtractive lenses.

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hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. all righty, we have the office pool that paid off big time! 16 workers at a garage in new jersey pooled their money and ended up with one of the winning tickets. >> they have kept mum until now, and cnn's deborah feyerick is joining us with their story. hey, deb. >> hey there, brianna and christi. you've heard of george clooney, brad pitt, "ocean's 11"? well, now it's "ocean's 16." 16 workers from new jersey apparently chip in 6 bucks for wh there's a huge jackpot and this time that office pool paid off to the tune of $86 million. one of the winners, susan nicol, says she is very thankful and up in the clouds. she spoke to abc news. >> my co-worker, elaine, came

out and shook me and said "we did win." i want my husband to retire. i'm not, but i want him to. he's worked a long time. >> now, the 16 colleagues work together at the ocean county vehicle maintenance facility in toms river. for nichel, this is a blessing. superstorm sandy swept through her home last september. 7 feet of water destroyed many of her belongings, so this money comes at a very good time for the family. there were three other winners, each ticket worth $149 million. paul white from the minneapolis area stepped forward thursday, and like nichol, he plans to keep on working. >> i don't think i could wake up every day without having to go somewhere, so what that ends up being, i'm not sure. it might be -- i don't know. honestly, at this point i don't know. it's just too surreal at this point. i mean, i don't think you guys can understand how, it's just amazing to me. it's just amazing! i mean, no worries anymore. it's crazy. >> no worries. totally surreal. and clearly, we're talking about

a lot of money here, but let me break it down. so, the jackpot itself was $448 million. that's divided three ways. that comes out to about $149 million per ticket. well, after taxes, that $149 million goes down to $86 million. not chump change, don't get me wrong, but if you choose the lump sum, the money goes down to $48 million. i'd still take it. they each walk away with about $3.5 million, a very nice chunk of change to buy a few things and then invest the rest and live off the interest. christi, brianna? >> all righty. what about that third winner, do we know anything? >> well, yes. i'm here on sunday morning, so clearly it was not me. >> it wasn't deb. >> that's all i'm saying, okay? however, we do know it was sold in the state where i grew up, so you know, throw a little my way, little love here. new jersey, south brunswick, at a super stop-and-shop. and to the ocean's 16, it's acme

in egg harbor and they plan to give some of the proceeds as well to the superstorm sandy victims. christi, brianna? >> deb, thanks. >> we'll just have to keep buying our tickets. we'll see you back here at the top of the hour, 8:00 eastern for more of "new day sunday." >> "sanjay gupta md" starts right now. hello, and welcome to "sgmd." you know, ipads and tablet computers, they are just so ubiquitous nowadays, and you might have noticed that children, even babies, are immediately drawn to that screen. but how young is too young? and is any of it good for them? i'm going to show you what i learned. also, the most important thing that people tend to overlook when they're trying to get healthy and lose weight. but first, my investigation on weed. ♪ people are lighting up all over the country. >> whoo! >> they call it the green rush. marijuana has moved out of the back alleys and into the open.

>> happy cannabis, y'all. >> in some states, it's legal to grow, to sell, to smoke. and marijuana could be legalized in a city near you. so easy to get, and many think so harmless. but when the smoke clears, is marijuana bad for you? or could pot actually be good for you? i came in with a lot of questions on this topic, and i'll tell you, i traveled all over the world to try and get some answers as well. i even went to israel, where they literally have patients using marijuana as a treatment right in the hospital. of course, i did spend a lot of my time in the united states. i spent time in colorado, where they recently passed a law making marijuana legal for all adults. on one hand, i went to a treatment center where the director of that center says he literally cried after that vote was passed. he saw nothing but trouble. but i also met people, even children who are being saved, saved literally by marijuana as a medicine. it's literally the only thing that helps them in some cases

they have life-threatening diseases. on a personal note, i've done somewhat of a turn-around on this. i used to take a very negative view of marijuana like a lot of doctors do, but i think in many cases, we have been actively and terribly misled, and i do now think that at a minimum, this is an intriguing medicine that is helping patients right now and certainly deserves more study. all that said, i understand the concerns, and i've been looking into those as well. one big one i'll tell you is that some people think marijuana today is decidedly different from what was being smoked a generation ago. they say it's stronger, a lot stronger. >> you see the barbed wire, obviously, on the fences. >> here on the campus of one of the country's oldest universities, ole miss, a huge stash of marijuana is under lock and key. >> this is our vault. >> this is some pretty tight security. look at this door. dr. mahmoud al soli drives the marijuana potency project. what's the poetsy of this?

>> this is about 8%. >> for three decades now, his team has analyzed weed confiscated from drug busts. >> this is 65% thc. you can smell it. >> how much does this worry you, 36% thc confiscated? >> very, very dangerous material. for someone that is not experienced in marijuana smoking, take some of this and they're going to go into the negative effects of the high and also the thc, the irritability, the paranoia and all of this. >> and while not all the plants are this high, there's no question he's seen a trend. in 1972, the average potentsy was less than 1% thc. now it's nearly 13%. are people becoming more obsessed with high-thc marijuana? >> i think so. i think they are. >> and for my documentary on weed, i also just spoke with dr.

julie, a psychiatrist and expert on cannabis and also is editor of "the pot book." let's talk about the high thc first, the higher levels of thc today versus the '60s and '70s. is this more toxic to their brain today than it was 34 years ago? >> well, it could be more toxic to your thinking or your behavior. like, for instance, seizures. you know, low-dose thc prevents seizures. cbd at any dose seems to prevent seizures, but high-dose thc can actually induce seizures. same thing with nausea and vomiting. you know, there's a wide range of thc that will stop nausea and vomiting, but if you really go to these ultra-high thcs or the synthetics, then you can induce vomiting. so, dose does matter. and you know, too much of a good thing is not great, especially, you know, it's very disorienting to have high-dose thc. you can get paranoid, you can have disorganized thinking, you get disoriented.

it can be uncomfortable. it can lead to panic attacks or anxiety attacks in people who aren't comfortable with being that sort of separated from reality. even if it's for 15 or 30 minutes. >> like any drug, cannabis can have different effects, depending on whether it's smoked, eaten or taken in other ways. taking aside kids for a second, do you worry about it for adults if it's not smoked? >> the problem with eating cannabis is it can be really altering and very, very strong. you know, there's one thing that happens when you eat cannabis is that your liver metabolizes thc into 11 hydroxy thc, and 11 hydroxy thc is very psychedelic. it's very, very altering. and sometimes you don't feel it coming on for two hours and you end up eating more. sometimes the dose with these edibles is, you know, half a cookie or a quarter of a cookie. and i don't know too many people who can just eat half a cookie. so, there really is a risk of having too much when people use orals. but again, the risk is not that

you'll stop breathing or you'll die. the risk is that you will become very altered, disoriented, and sometimes, you know, you can get anxious and panicky in that situation. >> there's also the question of addiction. compared with other drugs, marijuana is not highly addi addicti addictive. the most widely cited number, 9% of users go on to become dependent. that's compared to 23% with heroin, 17% with cocaine, 15% with alcohol. but could the more potent pot change the equation? with the amount of thc being so high, much higher than it was 30 or 40 years ago, it can be more addictive, you're seeing? >> you know, the 9% rate of people getting addicted to cannabis, i don't -- it's a pretty old number. so, my assumption is that it's based on sort of weaker pot than we have now. so, you know, i do keep hearing about, with these, you know, with skunk or like the higher

thc strains that people are getting into more trouble with compulsive use. so, it's my assumption that higher thc percentages can lead to more addictive behavior. >> so, is marijuana bad for you or could it actually do you some good? you're going to see what led to some of my own change of heart tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. still ahead, babies on the ipad. what's educational, what's not. but next, we've got some good news, maybe, for travelers and billions of people around the world. a potential new malaria vaccine. i'll have details coming up. who's new in the fridge![ a] i help support bones... [ ding! ] ...the immune system... [ ding! ] ...heart health... [ ding! ] ...and muscles. [ ding! ] that can only be ensure complete! [ female announcer ] the four-in-one nutrition of ensure complete. a simple choice to help you eat right. [ major nutrition ] nutrition in charge.

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there was a big headline this week about a new vaccine against malaria. this could be big stuff. that's the disease that kills in high numbers. 660,000 people died in 2010 alone, mostly african children. 219 people are sickened worldwide every year. joining me to talk about this is cnn pentagon correspondent barbara starr.

barbara, great to have you on the show. thanks for joining us. given that you're the pentagon correspondent reporting this gives us some idea of where this is all coming from, but who made this announcement? >> well, actually, it came from the u.s. navy, sanjay, along with the national institute of health and a pharmaceutical company. they had been working on this for some time. even the bill and melinda gates foundation that you know so well has been involved in some of this work. it's really important for u.s. troops around the world. they encounter malaria very often. and basically, what they've done in this very small study is achieve 100% protection against malaria, very small population, but it's a real beginning. and if they can scale it up, if they can get some large-scale testing going, if they can get it licensed, get it into production, it may be something that makes a real difference. >> yeah. i mean, you've probably taken some of the existing drugs to prevent malaria in all your travels. i know i have. and there can be some side effects. fda -- i don't know if you heard this part -- but just issued a

warning saying it could have permanent side effects. are they saying anything about potential side effects of this vaccine? >> the chief navy researcher tells me that because it's a vaccine as opposed to a pill, which is what we all take when we travel overseas, they really do believe there will be much less side effects, essentially a live agent. so, it won't have, they hope, they don't believe, the same types of side effects. now look, they do have to do a lot more research, a lot more trials, a lot more studies, but it's that key thing that in a very small sample they got 100% protection. and what they want to do now is build off of that and see where they can take this program. >> do we have any idea when this might -- what it might cost, when it might be a real option for people? >> well, the company, we are told, hopes to get into the fda licensing process in the next

three to five years. as for the cost, they don't know yet. nobody's really got the data on that. and as i said, other entities like the gates foundation are also working on similar programs. so, i suspect, sanjay, if some of this research comes together from a lot of different areas, we may see some additional advances in all of this. >> fascinating stuff. thanks so much for bringing it to us. great to have you on the program. >> sure. coming up, you've probably seen the pitch, learning tools and technology to make your baby smarter. who doesn't want that? we're going to figure out what's real and what's not. but first, "the human factor." kettle bells, pull-ups, sit-ups, squats. just completing a cross-fit workout is impressive for anyone, but for steph hammerman, the feat is more than impressive, it once was inconcei inconceivable. >> i was born three months premature. i lost a lot of oxygen and a bunch of blood through that

process. >> steph has cerebral palsy, and that develops after trauma to the brain during or after birth. people with this condition are often unsteady on their feet, have impaired motor function, muscle coordination problems, and all this could make cross-fit training dangerous. but for steph, it's just another obstacle to overcome. >> all of my other brothers and sisters are completely able-bodied and growing up in that world there was no other way to live. >> she was always active, but the inevitable freshman 15 in college made her really want to get in shape. >> and so, i found a gym. i walked in. i said, i want to become stronger. i hear cross-fit's awesome. would i be able to do this? >> within an hour, she was hitting the mats. with each push-up, she got stronger. with each pull-up, more intense. >> i'm determined to prove not only to the world but to myself that i'm good enough to do this. >> not only is she good enough to do it, she's now good enough

to coach. >> fight for it, guys, let's go! >> earlier this year, she became the world's first certified cross-fit trainer with cerebral palsy. >> there's no reason in this world that people have to say they can't do something. if somebody really wants to do something, they're going to find a way to make it work. mom, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contract, please? thank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card. [ garth ] boris' small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase every day. great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. read back the chicken's testimony, please.

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entertain, but also educate their baby and technology being the way that it is there's a lot of apps out there, some promising help. like this one, used for our

youngest child. it's called let's count. >> let's play. >> you sort of go through it and you get through it, it's pretty simple, but for a young child this could be something that's quite influential. this and other types of apps were pitched as education. they were arguing that this and many other apps are not what name claim to be. >> b, f, g. >> jody is a busy mom of three and sometimes she knows she can rely on these simple apps to help 20-month-old steger have some fun. makers of these apps say they're not only fun, but also educational with claims like teaches numbers and counting one to ten. first words and action/reaction. >> if i could choose i would choose an educational app than empty calories? the campaign for commercial-free childhood says the

commercial-free angle is false advertising and they filed a complaint with the federal trade commission on wednesday. >> it's kind of like the wild west out there and there needs to be some kind of regulation of the claims that they make. >> previous complaints from the same group led to disney withdrawing claims about the popular baby einstein series and also a $180 million settlement from another toy maker. it's not fair to parents to claim that something is educational when in fact, there's no evidence that it is. according to the campaign there have been 3 million downloads of fisher-price's laugh and learn apps. in in a statement to cnn fisher-price said development of our toys begins with one goal, to create age-appropriate toys for the ways children play, discover and grow. open solutions also stood by their product in an email telling cnn, we think we have apps that can help parents with babies, either by entertaining babies, or helping them to see

new thing, animals, hear their sound, et cetera. >> i don't think anyone thinks it's a substitute for parents and teachers. >> ari brown is a pediatrician and author of the baby 411 series and back in 2011 she wrote the american academy of pediatrics' position paper which advised though screen time at all for children younger than 2. i paid attention to that paper. welcome back to the show, doctor. >> thanks so much for having me. >> so what do you make of these claims about the fact that these apps are educational and then this complaint about the fact that there's no evidence of that? >> i think the complaint stems from the fact that it's important to have truth in advertising and truthfully, we don't have any science that shows that these products are educational. so parents need to be informed consumers about what they're purchasing and whether we know whether they're educational or not and the truth is we don't know. >> when you look at these things

like baby einstein and stuff i assume it's not going make my kid an einstein, but is it helpful at all? >> that's a great question. unfortunately, technology goes a lot faster than the pace of science. so researchers are looking at that very question right now. does interactive media have a role in educating our kids, particularly our youngest kids? >> and it is changing fast. a lot of these apps are very new. i have three young girls, as i mentioned and a lot of these apps weren't around when they were younger. is there a concern on these kinds of apps on children's development. you've written about screen time before, what about these ipad apps? >> well, you know, when the american academy of pediatrics came out with a policy statement in 2011. when that policy statement was written ipads didn't even exist so we were really looking at passive media use. so screen time for kids when they were sitting, watching a

televised program whether it be on a traditional tv screen or on a smaller tablet screen and what we knew then was that there was no benefit educationally for that type of a program and there was a concern for risk, but when it comes to interactive media, you know, nobody knows that answer. there may be a benefit. the one thing i can say that's really important for families to know is that although these things can be virtual approximations of games we all played as kids and maybe kids can learn phonics and maybe kids can learn math skills and such, but they're never going toobaible to replace a child to learn by putting two blocks in your daughter's hands and kids really need that unstructured play time to stimulate problem-solving skills and creativity and they need social interaction and talking to mom and dad and watching mom and dad is emtremendously powerful. >> my youngest has a game on her

ipad where she matches all of the states and she has a puzzle where she puts the states into the right position on the map. i thought the ipad app did a lot of that, but the actual tactile putting the blocks together may make a bigger difference. a lot of parents out there, myself included, the science isn't there yet so what do you tell the parents of your patients when they ask should i let my kids play with the apps now? what is the answer? >> the message for parents is this, everything in moderation. so if youio are going let your child spend some time during their interactive app make sure that they're having a healthy balance of other activities. >> i think that's always good advice, you know? we try to do our best as parent, but sometimes those screens are so tempting to give us more time. i appreciate your time. thank you. >> thanks so much. and as if new parents don't have enough to worry about,

there's also lack of sleep. we're still going through this in our family. a now study finds that sleep may be the key to staying fit. we'll explain after the break. stay with us. ok, i am coming. [ susan ] i hate that the reason we're always stopping is because i have to go to the bathroom. and when we're sitting in traffic, i worry i'll have an accident. be right back. so today, i'm finally going to talk to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaucoma, or cannot empty your bladder, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away

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the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ >> we're about a month away now from the nautica malibu with triathlon. kind of scary. six of our viewers on the fit nation team, along with me and staff will be swimming half a mile in the pacific ocean and

biking along the pacific coast highway any running on the beach. kl be the culmination of months of training. it's changing from sedentary to fit, happy and healthy. they're doing great. can't wait to see all of them at the finish line. when it comes to getting fit people always talk about diet and exercise, very important, but a new study also reminds us that there's another key to being healthy and it's getting a good night sleep. not only does it give you the energy you need, but it also givious the willpower to not reach for the bag of chips the next day. hold my brain model here. less sleep means less activity in the frontal cortex. that's the front part of the brain over here that helps you make decisions about what you want to eat. if you don't have enough judgment you'll start to cheat. if you want to change life don't sacrifice your sleep if you can

help it. stay connected with me at cnn.com/sanjay and keep the conversation on twitter. "new day sunday" continues right now with with brianna keilar. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com breaking overnight, alleged kidnapper james dimaggio is dead and 16-year-old hannah anderson is alive. we have details on the dramatic rescue after a week-long man hunt. also new this morning, hannah anderson's family rejoice wes word that she's safe. you're going to hear their first reactions when they got the news. and another winner of the powerball jackpot comes forward. why she's being called one of the ocean 16. hey there, good morning, everyone. i'm brianna keilar.

>> i'm christi paul. early at 5:00 a.m. in the west. >> the kacaptive is safe. a father will get his daughter back. >> we will also talk with cnn's casey wian in san diego where all of this began, but miguel, first of all, it's over. so can you walk us through the ending here so we know what happened? >> reporter: i can't quite hear you, but this is a young woman who is physically okay according to the officials out here, but, you know, her -- she's in a boise hospital. she's with a victim specialist from the fbi, but the the physicality may be fine and physically she may be okay, but the trauma of this last week will be tough to get over. exclusive cnn video of fbi

hostage rescue team members and other federal agents heading out on a dramatic rescue mission. amazingly, the teams were awaiting helicopters in a uhaul van. a start to an enormously successful mission. >> suspect james lee dimaggio was shot and killed. hannah anderson was located with dimaggio. she appears well. the fbi team moved in on foot to confront james dimaggio. >> the area where these two individuals were seen were 30 miles from cascade. the only way to access it is by helicopter. the pair was spotted first from the air near their camp site. teams on foot then moved in. >> special agents with the fbi's hostage rescue team along with salt lake city division of the fbi observed hannah and the suspect on morehead lake near the suspect. agents moved in to rescue hannah. the suspect is deceased.

>> reporter: the entire operation will now be reviewed by a team heading here from washington with dimaggio considered armed and dangerous and hannah a potential hostage, the stakes enormous. >> this is a homicide suspect that was in a very rugged area and we had a 16-year-old girl. we have to look at the tactical issues and it is certainly a complex search. >> a complex and successful operation ending a week of fear and grief. >> now we have a few more details about how this thing blade out. apparently, they were seen in a plane by agents in a plane. they put the crews in, the fbi agents in around the camp about two hours away. they hiked in, surrounded it. they waited until hannah and mr. dimaggio had separated and then they confronted him and took him out. back to you guys. >> miguel marquez in cascade, idaho.

thanks for that. >> we know her father is on his way there. we have not gotten word that they've had the reunion yet. we go to san diego where her family is so happy to hear about the rescue and we were there. >> casey wian is outside the sheriff's department. we know this has been a very difficult time for the family and for friends. how are they doing? much better, we would expect. >> reporter: well, they're doing much better today, breanna than they were a week ago, and had it it has been a wild roller coaster of emotions for the past week and after the last moment when they found out what happened to young hannah and to her captor james dimaggio. hannah's grandmother sarah brit telling reporters last night that when she got the phone call from hannah's father to come over to his house to deliver the news of what happened to hannah she thought the worst because his voice didn't sound good and

when she got there she was overjoyed to find out that, in fact, hannah was physically well, at least. here's what the family had to say. >> our baby girl. oh, my god! i'm so glad she's safe. oh, my god, and she's okay. she's such a strong girl. we knew she was strong and we knew she'd make it. we knew she could do this and she did it it. and -- she's definitely going need our support through all of this and i know it's going to be really hard and we're just going to be here for her through every step of the way. i can't even cry anymore, i am so happy. i want to cry because i'm so happy, and i don't have any tears left. it's been such a hard week. >> the way it ended up for both hannah and jim, it's fitting. no one wants to go through years

of jury trials and putting hannah through any of that so, you know? i wouldn't want to see anyone dead, but it happened and we're -- we're excited to have our daughter -- granddaughter home. >> reporter: hannah's grandmother spent part of yesterday afternoon packing a bag with some of her favorite things for her father to take with him up to hide idaho and we're expecting that reunion some time today. >> we're wondering as well, casey, do we have any idea exactly when hannah is going to come back to san diego? >> we really don't because this is a law enforcement investigation that is still under way. law enforcement authorities are clearly going to want to talk to hannah. she's in the hospital under evaluation. we don't know how much time they're going want to spend with her. we don't know what kind of mental condition she's going to be in. she could be -- it's just anybody's guess as to how soon she'll be coming back.

that family, though, very anxious to have her back in the san diego area. >> so we don't know if the family has actually spoken to her yet, is that right? >> reporter: as of last night her grandmother and other family member his not had a chance to speak with her. they only heard what the rest of us heard at the law enforcement news conference last night that she is physically doing fine, physically unharmed. they have not, as of late last night, had a chance to speak with her directly. they're very much looking forward to hearing her voice again. >> thank you very much, casey wian, we appreciate it. do stay with us because later this hour we're speaking with a close friend of hannah's to get her reaction to this developing story and give us insight about what they knew before all of this happened. >> this is her friend marisa who we spoke with yesterday who was fearing for the very worst, hoping for the best and obviously she's going to be very, very happy to hear. >> think about this is, as teenagers to go through something like this so i think

they'll be able to help each other through it. >> that's right. we'll turn to severe weather. we've been seeing destrktive wildfires racing through california and then you have violent floodwaters claiming more lives as well. >> good heavens! let's bring in jennifer delgado in the cnn severe weather center. all right. just give it to us cold. >> certainly. we want it cold especially on the west coast where they've been dealing with wildfires and good morning to you. we start off focusing on what's been happening there. let's go to video out of santa clarita where we know a fire there, it was a small one. it is now 100% contained as we had video earlier and we show youed the raging wildfire and much of the same going for areas including banning, california, where we've been dealing with the silver fire and the high temperatures over the next few days will be in the mid to upper 90s and they'll be increasing with wind gusts today up to 25 miles per hour. the other story is, as the ladies said to you, the

flooding. let's go to the video and the video is not the flooding -- that is the flooding there. that's the flooding right there. the remnants and the cleanup left behind through parts of colorado when they picked up 1 1/2 inches of rainfall and the area had already tried to recover from a wildfire from last year so there was no vegetation to hold on to the water as it came down. meanwhile, as we go to the south, parts of the south was hit with flooding and the cleanup effort is still under way through most of the state. as i take you through the graphic, we can't go dry just yet. anywhere you see the orange and yellow shading, that's where we will see the heaviest rainfall over the next couple of days and some of these locations is one to two inches of rainfall and we'll be track the potential for severe thunderstorms in the upper plains and we're talking damaging wind as well as hail and then in the northeast, sunshine out there and the same

for the west coast and things start to get better temperaturewise, if you're tired of the heat and humidity, this pressure in the north will have colder air, and you'll drop to the lower 70s over the next several days and st. louis, you'll get a break in the heat and humidity over the next few days. >> that looks fantastic. >> jennifer delgado, thank you. >> we know there's no love lost between brewer and president obama. they have an issue and it's not looking like relations are going to improve any time soon. >> a lot of that is because wish wash's turned down arizona's request for money to help people recover from the devastating wildfire, remember that earlier this summer? cnn's renee marsh is live in washington with more of these details. what do we know about why this

isn't going through? >> reporter: this is what they're telling us, christi and brianna, they're saying no to arizona's request that the damage from that deadly fire be declared a major disaster. fema says too many homes and businesses were already covered by insurance and that is triggering anger in arizona. if you remember, 19 firefighters died, more than 100 homes destroyed and more than 8,000 acres burned in the yarnell fire. president obama pledged support and so did vice president biden, but they weren't specific and now that fema has denied arizona's request for the federal money to rebuild, governor jan brewer is angry. she took to twitter tweeting, very disappointed that obama administration has rejected our request for federal assistance for the yarnell fire when so many families need help. arizona senator john mccain also upset. fema did provide money, though, to help with the fire fighting

efforts and it won't free up money for victims who lost homes and the agent tell us brewer that the damage to the homes wasn't as severe and it wasn't to the magnitude that the state cannot afford to pay for it. you guys talked about it off the top. brewer has had a frosty relationship with president obama including that finger-wagging incident we saw last year. well, you can bet that fema's recent decision certainly is not going to patch things up, but we do know that they have 30 days to appeal. >> fema, right, rene, they say we have a process we go through where we look it to see where folks who lost property are insured and they kind of have a formula. we see them granting funds a lot of times and they're saying we have a formula we go through and this doesn't hit the mark. >> exactly. fema is saying, look, this all comes down to the rules and by law they cannot duplicate benefits provided by insurance

companies or other federal agencies and again, they're saying most of the people there who lost their homes already had insurance so they can't double dip, so to speak and that's why fema is saying no to the federal funding to rebuild. >> thank you, renee, for that report. >> the winners of the $440 million powerball jackpot, they're okay with letting you know. >> there's a winner that hasn't claim their prize. >> i didn't buy my ticket. >> come on! >> look at this, this kid might want to test his luck at the lotto, too, because we'll tell you how a 12-year-old came across this honey brown diamond in arkansas. peace of mind is important when you're running a successful business.

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>> rise and shine, sleepy heads in new york city. maybe it may be a good day for a walk in the park. 83 degrees today, i believe, i remember hearing and gorgeous sunshine so get out there and enjoy it while you can. >> not bad for august. my goodness.

not far from there you have a group of new jersey workers and they're feeling a whole lot richer this morning. >> 16 people have claimed their share of the winning powerball prize worth a whopping $480 million. >> i can do that. >> cnn's deb feyerick can do that, she joins us live from new york. what can you tell us about the latest winners, deb. >> reporter: the first thing i can tell you is they're very, very so very lucky. that means they're also likely to have a lot of new bffs, best friends forever. they're the ocean 16. they work together at the ocean county vehicle maintenance facility in toms river, new jersey. when they entered the jackpot and the colleagues apparently each kicked in six bucks to buy tickets at the nearby acme market and they all showed up to work thursday morning and susan nichel says she's very thankful and up in the clouds.

she spoke to nbc news. >> i want my husband to retire. i'm not. i want him to. he's worked a long time. >> nichel and her family were among those hit hard by super storm sandy and feet of water sweeping through their storm, so this money comes at a very good time for them and there were three winners, each ticket worth $149 million. paul white from the minneapolis area that like nichel, he plans to keep on working. >> i don't think i could wake up every day without having to go somewhere. so what that ends up being, i'm not sure. it might be -- i don't know. at this point i don't know. it's too surreal at this point. i don't think you guys can understand how it's just amazing to me. it's just amazing. no worries anymore. it's crazy. >> i can't understand, but boy would i like to. >> wouldn't we all? so no worries. that's the best thing about all

of this and as a single purchaser he gets to keep the lump sum option brings it down to $86 million and after taxes it winds up closer to $58 million, but for the ocean 16 is they each walk away with about $3.5 million. clearly, a life-changing amount, if they invest it well will. >> we're still waiting for the third winner. >> did you buy a ticket, deb? >> as gdiscussed, we're all her. it's our work ethic that keeps us together day in and day out. >> amen. >> hallelujah. it was not me, but it was sold in my home state of new jersey, south brunswick, to be precise. any it was stop and shop and each of the stores get a percentage of the winnings and that's good news for them. >> i'd keep working, until the

check cleared, maybe. >> i'd keep working and nothing would really sort of bother me. knowing that you didn't have to, but you would i think would be sort of freeing in a way. >> he's right, though. >> financial peace of mind. financial peace of mind would be great. you live off the interest. >> there's a lot to be said for waking up to have something to do. >> i wouldn't say i wouldn't take the occasional unpaid vacation, that might happen, probably. >> i would see you in a year when i got back from traveling the world. >> exactly. >> deb, thank you! >> okay. talking about hitting the jackpot. this 12-year-old boy in arkansas, look at what he got. michael detlap unargued a 5.16 carat diamond while gem mining. he was searching for ten minutes when he came across this honey brown treasure. we're not sure what it's worth just yet, but it's the 27th largest diamond found in arkansas crater of diamond state

park since 1972. speaking of vacation, i think i'm going for -- >> i could go for a diamond hunt, why not? tiger woods was hoping for a miracle at the pga golfstruggle way back at 48th place and we'll tell you who has a chance to win. that is next on "new day." ♪ [ woman ] destination assist. this is ann. where would you like to go tonight? ♪ [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to see how lexus effortlessly connects you to where you're going. ♪ come to the golden opportunity sales event and experience the connectivity of lexus enform, available on all lexus models, including the es and rx. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars.

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could it finally be time? because the leader in today's pga championship hasn't won a major in ten years. >> he's just 18 holes away from breaking that streak. joe carter has more on the

bleacher report. >> jim furyk is who we're talking about. he's got a one-shot lead which means there are a number of golfers within striking distance. it's pretty much a wide-open day today so it makes for good tv viewing for the golf fans out there. win or lose, jim furyk is putting up a great fight this week. you have to keep in mind this guy did not make the cut at the british open and missed the cut at the u.s. open and right now he's so close to winning his first major since 2003, and then you have tiger woods and he failed at wing the majors. he missed several makable putts yesterday and he knows it. >> it's not joyous, that's for sure. you know, it's just one of those weeks where i didn't quite hit it well enough and didn't make enough putts. >> according to an espn report and the yankees' front office plans to dock alex rodriguez one day's pay for seeking a second

opinion on his quad injury. the loss of one day pay means a-rod will lose more than $150,000. that one day figure subtracted from the $28 million in total salary that the yankees are paying him this season. he's appealing his 211-game suspension and he's back in the lineup against the tigers. finally the new york giants and pittsburgh steelers. these guys have won four of the last eight super bowls and the franchises and last night they both played their first pre-season game of the season and look at this guy. victor cruz. he's got a great story. three years ago he came to giants training camp a long shot just to make the team and this past summer he signed five-year, $43 million contract and the giants hoping he'll do more of that salsa dancing and by the way, guy, the nfl season for those that are wondering starts in 28 days. that's your "bleacher report," back to you. >> we're looking forward to it. joe carter, thank you. people are downright miffed

and annoyed. some are despondent, right? because of this battle that's going on right now between cbs and time warner cable. >> we're talking more than 3 million customers around the country that can't see cbs and more specifically that pga championship going on this weekend. >> brian stelter was on "new day friday" and he says there is still hope. >> they are negotiating again and it reminds me offa i high school relationship where they stop talking for a few days and now they're talking so maybe they'll get back together. i have to wonder if there will be a deal and maybe they're going again. the reputation of these companies as expected are declining. the poll came out yesterday to show that time warner cable has been hit harder than cbs among the public, but cbs has taken a beating, too. viewers come away disliking both sides in these fights. how much can the people at home that have those remote controls in their hands? how much can their patience be

tested? we have football season in their corner. people will vote with their remo remotes. >> viewers in new york and l.a. won't watch it unless this is resolved. >> we can vote with our remotes and we can pressure congress and the legislators to do something about this. right you in in congress there isn't much interest in picking these laws that govern how this happens and maybe in the future they'll be reformed. it might not affect this fight, but it might affect them down the road. >> want to go out west to miguel marquez in idaho and casey wian. >> hello there, we are in cascade idaho and i'll have more details on the incredible rescue of hannah anderson that took place not far from here and my colleague casey wian has more from san diego. casey? >> reporter: thank you, miguel. i'll have more coming up on hannah anderson's family reaction to her rescue and the grief they are still struggling

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and in more places than any other 4g network. period. that's powerful. verizon. saving time by booking an appointment online, even smarter. online scheduling. available now at meineke.com. >> hey, everybody. 8:32 in the east. welcome back. i'm brianna keilar. >> i'm christi paul. so glad to have your company. five things you need to know for your new day. number one. now that the kidnapping ordeal is over the fbi is expected to question hannah anderson about what happened. the 16-year-old is in an idaho hospital right now, saf, we're happy to tell you. her abductor, shot dead by an fbi tactical agent.

we'll have more in a live report in just a second. >> number two, crews in colorado were still searching for three people missing from dangerous flooding. another man was found dead along a flooded highway and high water is being blamed as well for deaths in oklahoma, south carolina and missouri. residents across the central u.s. are cleaning up after powerful storms left water standing several feet deep in some places. fb three, most of the u.s. embasses and consulates that were closed last week because of a terror threat are opening their doors today. the state department says 18 of the 19 diplomatic posts in the middle east, africa and asia are reopening, however, it's the embassy in yemen that will continue to be closed because of concerns of a possible attack. and number four, arizona may appeal fema's decision to deny money for fire relief and the state asked for help after the devastating wildfire near prescott. there were 18 firefighters that

perished. more than 100 homes were destroyed and fema told governor jan brewer that the state should be able to pay and should be able to cover the damage to the uninsured homes. >> number five, there are more details we're getting from the crash of the small plane into a connecticut home. authorities say two children in the house were killed. a 1-year-old and her 13-year-old sister. a man and his 17-year-old son were on the turboprop plane and both of them died, as well. they were from the seattle area and no word yet on why the plane crashed. terrible story. now more on that incredible rescue of 16-year-old hannah anderson. cnn's miguel marquez is working the story in cascade, idaho. he has been working it all night long along with cnn's casey wian where this began. i want to start with you quickly. what do we know about how this rescue operation unfolded. >> well, textbook from what i can tell. absolutely a hazing from the way

it ended and people did not think it was going to end this way. the two, the pair were spotted near this lake where they had been seen by the horse rider some days before in a plane by fbi agents. they then moved agents two hour away and they hiked in so dimaggio wouldn't hear them coming and they surrounded the camp site and waited until he and hannah were separated and they kept hannah off to one side and ferried her off to a hospital in boise where she is now just incredible that this thing has played out this way. back to you guys. >> thank you so much. let's get out to case ney san diego. what are you hearing from hannah anderson's family? they must be elated. >> reporter: they are absolutely, lated that hannah is safe and sound physically. that elation is temperaturered by some grief. of course, they have lost hannah's young brother ethan, 8

years old and the mother of those two children, christina. hannah's grandmother was talking yesterday about how she went to the apartment that they shared and was cleaning it out and went into ethan's room and found one of his favorite toys and it was a stuffed doll, spongebob squarepants and here's what she had to say about that. >> this morning we went to my daughter's apartment and had to start going through some things and -- this is ethan's. i opened the door and he sleeps with thissy every night and so -- i toll my husband, move over because he's moving in. . >> it's unimaginable what this family has been through over the last week. the roller coaster of emotions and it's equally unimaginable what they'll have to go through to heal or try to heal from all of this. >> casey wian, thank you so much. we appreciate you keeping us informed.

this morning hannah anderson is safe and her suspected captor is dead as you just heard in casey's report. we'll be asking hannah's close friend about the young girl and her friends and family around her. we'll have that next. "i'm part of an american success story," "that starts with one of the world's most advanced distribution systems," "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups," "and buy directly from local farmers in every region of the country." "when you see our low prices, remember the wheels turning behind the scenes, delivering for millions of americans, everyday. "dedication: that's the real walmart"

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>> hey, are you seeing rain out of your window today? there is major flooding across a good chunk of the country. the question is how long is it going to last before we get some relief? let's bring in our meteorologist

jennifer delgado. she's in the cnn severe weather center to tell us what it's going to look like today and tomorrow for commuters. >> it seems like we've gotten so much rain for the whole entire summer and more rain is on the way. i want you to see some video coming out of branson, missouri of some of the devastation that was left behind after days of heavy rainfall. you can see people driving through flooded streets and this looks mild in comparison and some of the video out of colorado, tennessee, and of course, the rain has been tremendous over the last several days and some looks, 15 inches and back with over to our graphics here and that's what's been happening over the last several days and as we go into sunday as well as to monday. christi, you can attest to this. a lot of kid goes back to school because this means summer's coming to an end. for tomorrow, i'll expect more rainfall especially parts of tennessee valley and the southeast and one to two inches of rainfall and they certainly don't need it, but it is a sign

that it's going to feel like fall because we have this cold air and it will be spilled in courtesy of another cold front and look at what's going to happen as we move tuesday into wednesday and notice the temperatures drop down into the 70s and it's the same for areas including st. louis and wichita. we still need to dry things out. >> maybe some of the kids can wear new jeans because they'll be in the 70s. >> jennifer delgado, thank you. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ all righty. it's good stuff. >> it is the good stuff. lots of kids mow lawns during the summer for a little extra money. that's actually how 11-year-old dylan is doing in texas. he's mowing as many lawns as he can find, but he's not keeping a penny. it's all going oklahoma tornado relief.

he was moved to do something after seeing the destruction of the powerful tornado. that thing killed 25 people. >> at first i was actually a little depressed when we went. i almost cried when i seen the damage. everybody can help. little kids, big kids, even grown-up, just one step at a time. >> good stuff from a good kid! dylan mowed and mowed and mowed some more. some 87 lawns in two months and he reached his first goal of $2,000, so he raised it to $3,000 and then he hit that, too, and so many were so moved by dylan's gesture, their donations took him up to $16,000 for moore. whatever you do, don't tell dylan that his mom put him up to it. >> a lot of people say my mom's making me, but i actually decided to mow for moore, oklahoma. i worked in 104 degrees. that didn't stop me. i'm still going my feet.

my dad always says you're going to work to the bone, dylan. >> bless his heart. you what? mom might not need to take credit because she's pretty proud. isn't he just the cutest and just what a good little heart he has. everybody can help. little boys, grown ups. >> i like a little boy like that. >> we'll go to a story out of canada that started a day ago. he walked into a coffee shop and he bought cups of coffee for the 500 people behind him. >> one customer coming and he said i want to buy 500 coffees and i was, like, why? he said no reason. so that could be the end and that would still make it the good stuff, no. since that first 500 cups it has been repeated again and again. 500 cups purchased in blare moore, hundreds of dmups

calgary, chestermere. thousands of cups and before you think, you know what? maybe this is just some scheme. it's a p.r. stunt. they say no, it's not. this is just random people offering to buy coffee for strangers and here's the best part about it. tim horton's says the people who are getting the free coffee and they drop it in the donation box there in the restaurant and that's to go toward underprivileged children. >> i love it! >> paying it forward. >> amen to that. a you wi all righty. candy crowley is on deck with state of the union. she'll talk pol itics and baseball. a preview coming up. this day calls you.

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♪ say it with milk-bone. it's sunday so i'm sure you're getting ready in the week ahead and in the news, we have a pretty busy one. on monday we're watching for the verdict. continuing in the trial of

reputed boston crime boss james "whitey" bulger and he's accused of extortion, racketeering and 19 killings. jurors have deliberated for 28 hours so they'll keep going then. on wednesday we have the republican national committee. they are heading to boston for their summer meeting. you've got new jersey governor chris christie. he's among those scheduled to speak and the whole theme of the four-day event is making it happen. wednesday a busy day. also, we're awaiting for the sentencing for jesse jackson, jr., former member of congress as well as his wife and this will take place in a d.c. courtroom. prosecutors want a sentence of four years in prison for jackson for misusing $750,000 in campaign funds and on friday, we have a good story for you. it is back to school in moore, oklahoma. public schools there have been closed since may when that massive tornado struck the city. makeshift schools had been set

up for the ones that were destroyed. so that's a good thing you have coming on friday. i'm sure those guys are ready to get back to school and then on sunday in san diego, the recall of bob filner campaign will start collecting signatures. 11 women have accused of mayor of sexual harassment and that will be an interesting day as they try to get him to go. christi? >> brianna, thank you so much. we want to see what's ahead on cnn's "state of the union." candy crowley here with a preview. >> good morning. of course, we're going have updates on the hannah anderson story. so many of these stories don't end on an up note. certainly the survival of hannah anderson, the 16-year-old who was allegedly kidnapped by the man who also killed her mother and her brother is one of those stories. that brings a little light to what has otherwise been a brutal story and we'll keep updated on that, otherwise we also have rnc

chairman reince priebus with us this morning. i wanted to talk to him about what we're seeing in these town hall meetings where republicans are going home, some of them being pushed to keep the government moving and approve an interim budget and others are being pushed not to do so unless obama care is defunded. so the first fight we may see come september is republican versus republican. we also have james clyburn. he's in the democratic leadership on the house side and we want to talk to him about whether he is satisfied given what the president said about the national security agency's purposes, but i have to tell you one other thing and that is that bernie banks will join us. we'll have a little conversation with him and ken burns about the future of baseball and the boys of summer. so we look forward to having them here. >> full plate. all right. candy crowley. >> what can i tell you? >> thank you so much. >> stay here for "state of the

union" with candy crowley. it starts at the top of the hour right here on cnn. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is recovering from hernia surgery. the 63-year-old was taken to a hospital in israel after he complained of having pain. the overnight surgery went well and there were no complications and his weekly cabinet meeting is postponed and he's expected to leave the hospital later today. the the music world has lost a legend. singer eydie gorme died and best known for her hit, she's also gained fame in the spanish music market with her 1964 song "amor." gorme's publicist says she died saturday in las vegas after a brief illness. she was 84 years old. >> is that hot weather making you cranky? there might be science behind

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be honest, do you ever feel, shall we say, short tempered on those hot, sin days. hot weather impacts our world in a big way. researchers say there's a link between climate change and human behavior. cnn's jennifer delgado has more in our new weekend seary, the science behind.

>> reporter: whether it's politicians behaving badly. or civil unrest half way around the world. >> we're getting reports from state media that anywhere from 10 to 23 people were killed. >> reporter: it's clear that violence has no borders. but now scientists from the university of california berkeley have determined that the world could turn into an even more violent place with murders, assaults and even wars to rise if extreme weather occurs with greater frequency. >> we think that our evidence suggests that conflict could be a critical and important impact of climate change to future societies and that we want to take it seriously and consider what the world will look like in the future and whether or not our actions today can actually be affecting the safety of people. >> floods, heat waves or droughts can spur conflict, and song says violence could sharply increase. >> when we think about

anthropogenic climate change, we calibrated our results with what we expect to result, by 2050 wield observe 8% to 15% more interpersonal vile olence in mo locations around the world and 30% more intergroup conflict. >> reporter: researchers also looked at how ancient civilizations may have been impacted by climate change by studying layers of mud in the ocean and lakes or taking information from old trees, establishing a link between past climates and the collapse of major civilizations like the mayan empire. >> we were surprised by the strength of our results and that we were able to observe these types of relationships around the world, across different populations and throughout human history. >> and i want to thank cnn's

jennifer delgado reporting there. be sure to tune in next weekend for our new segment "the science behind." brianna? >> in australia, a happy reunion this week. this 7-year-old boy went missing during a family picnic. it is winter there, you'll remember and he was lost overnight in the wild and he had only this hooded sweatshirt and cargo pants and he survived, and a kangaroo came up to him and kept him warm. >> the kangaroo came closer to him and the kangaroo fell asleep next to him and it's in the kangaroo to keep him warm. >> when i smell his jacket, it's kangaroo. bush and kangaroo. >> rescuers found simon krueger after he wandered away from his family and he was found less than half a mile away. not too far. >> thank goodness. >> isn't that cute? >> that's sweet. >> and we think dogs are man's best friend. >> kang roos, so adorable.

>> thank you for watching today. >> it was so fun to be with you, christi. >> we'll coordinate next week. >> "save the union" with candy crowley starts now. go make some great memories. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com she is alive and apparently physically unharmed, hannah anderson, the object of a week-long multistate search has been found. the man suspected of kidnapping her and killing her mother and brother has been shot dead in idaho. we will have the latest. also today, hard ball on the field and in the east room, the republican tight spot cornered by constituents in town hall meetings. >> in five sentences or less can we depend upon you to vote against any budget bill that includes funding for the implementation of obama care. >> please do. pressed by the president at his bully pulpit. >> the idea that you wouldhu